'Tremendous Self-Policing': President Trump Unveils Voluntary AI Safety Accord with Tech Leaders
The accord calls for internal controls, outside audits and board reviews as Trump rejects new federal guardrails.
- On Tuesday, President Donald Trump met with technology leaders at the White House to unveil a voluntary accord focused on AI safety, emphasizing self-regulation through internal controls and independent auditors.
- Earlier Tuesday, Trump rejected calls for new government guardrails, promising he would "never stifle" the technology's development while framing AI progress as a global competition between the United States and China.
- Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg called the agreement a "starting point," while Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei cautioned that "the technology has very real risks," with companies agreeing to board-level reviews of safety reports.
- Separately, the administration launched "America.gov," an AI-powered search assistant, with officials celebrating a "Golden Age" of "super intelligence" as Secretary of State Marco Rubio noted the tool could soon facilitate online passport applications.
- House Speaker Mike Johnson referred to "consequences" for companies that fall short under the unreleased pact, while the administration plans to expand capabilities next year to allow users to complete government services without navigating multiple agency websites.
28 Articles
28 Articles
Analysis by Stephen Collinson, CNN President Donald Trump presided over a meeting on Tuesday at the entrance of the White House, surrounded by technological tycoons who, in his own opinion, have in their hands the fate of the planet. Hours earlier, the growing warnings of AI companies took an even darker turn.
QUESTION OF THE DAY: Should the U.S. government step in to regulate AI development?
President Donald Trump hosted the country's tech leaders at the White House on Tuesday for a summit focused on artificial intelligence. Talk of whether and how government should regulate the development of new AI models has gained traction amid warnings that the technology could eventually harm humanity. At the summit, Trump and tech CEOs seemed
Big Tech's "Morally Binding" AI Pact Feels About As Reassuring As A Crack Addict's New Year's Resolution
We suppose legally binding was asking too much. The post Big Tech’s “Morally Binding” AI Pact Feels About As Reassuring As A Crack Addict’s New Year’s Resolution appeared first on 2oceansvibe News | South African and international news.
Trump says top tech firms sign accord to 'self-police' AI
Washington: President Donald Trump on Tuesday, September 29, said that he and a large group of leaders of artificial intelligence companies had signed a voluntary accord that will include internal and external reviews of the technology during a meeting at the White House. “I think I’m seeing tremendous self-policing. And they understand that they have … Get the latest updates in Hyderabad City News, Technology, Entertainment, Sports, Politics an…
For weeks, the world has been discussing the risks of artificial intelligence. Following a meeting with AI entrepreneurs, the US President says that companies should supervise each other.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 74% of the sources are Center
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
